But Dodge also built a mid-engined supercar back in the 1980s. It's called the M4S, but it's also known as the Turbo Interceptor PPG. Quite the fancy name, huh? Designed by Bob Ackerman ...

This concept was called the Dodge M4S, an acronym for "Mid-Engine, 4-Cylinder, Sport," and is a reference to the core aspects of the Dodge M4S concept car. The Dodge M4S was a prototype of a high ...

The movie car was based on the M4S concept car, designed by Dodge on a fully functioning platform. Dodge originally planned to use the M4S as the pace car for the PPG Indycar Series, but that ...

After displaying the M4S at the Detroit Auto Show in early 1986, Dodge shipped it off to Arizona where "The Wraith" was being filmed. There are conflicting opinions as to whether the real M4S ...

There was, however, a concept vehicle in the early '80s that could have returned Dodge to its glory. The twin-turbo M4S had performance that American cars wouldn't see until the 2010s, and would ...

But never mind that. The star of the show is none other than the 1984 Dodge M4S Concept. Charlie Sheen is there, too. Using its mid-ship, twin-turbo 2.2-liter Cosworth four-cylinder engine ...

The M4S was a fascinating concept race car built by Dodge that went on to star in one of the strangest slasher films of the mid-'80s, "The Wraith" (via Auto Evolution). The movie about an undead ...